The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-15 00:00:00

' y ~~ , z' / . / f /e 1 4,. . -; 4 - 5 -szgazpi - l. (43.4 OA. ' U, A 4 . r r f) „. ' I • hf ' ••. ,••• 4IM PY ) 0 e 0- „ 4 40. • • -c 4 l.)\ on " , , by the Senate is not less urgent ; this and a new law upowl injuries and defamation—a draught of which will be laid before you during the present Session—will, I hope, produce a salutary effect, and prevent a recurrence of deplorable abuses. ,load ent., WITH WHICH TUE " TRUE stiN -7, Is NOW INCORPORATED. N 0. , 14,411. LONDON, THURSDAY EVEiNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1838. PRICE sd. Or' et iesr 57 at burl' Dee' a laP Aneel-court Tbrogmorten, 9th November, 1838. inerh ld `sl,ire• Eden , 1013 tO t" r c 6. fr sto ol 9 the fgb (O lt'. 6iotiole, v 4 , to y eor fe OA el° Pir 1 01)13 5,,e0f OP' oi° l o ra 6 ,dir v - ,. :1 6r of 54'' lc f‘ f l . l l foti o f lea 10 11 ' , t o t 1 og b tet t jiy t I° ea 79 r; 5 l es' 1,00, $54 , ' e or egg' ,enc er* of i;-,,t1 L O N D ON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the 215 SHARES in this Company, I mmbe cl ue 0 r ed, belovr, on which the FIRST CALL of 3/. per SHARE, h op rat 13th February last, has NOT been PAID, and which reet-eell declared FORFEITED, per minute of the Board of Di ti,,,, 7, on the 6th September last, will be submitted for confirn"- t h - e m 4, . the Next General Meeting of the Proprietors, to be held in irat e of January, 1839, unless the said First Call be paid, with gierest, before such general meeting. 28,81 Numbers of Certificates of Shares declared forfeited : Ito 9 8,833 inclusiv e . -12 , 97 9 to 1 2, 9 37 i nc l us i ve. 916 9,508 to to 29,970 d o . 13,112 to 13,121 do. 6,181 9,527 do. 5,099 t o 5,100 d o . th 6,190 do. 24,584 to 24,58,8 do. 28,933 to 28,962 do. 12 ,956 to 12,976 do. 6,317 to 6,321 do. 9,951 to 9,970 do. By o: )rder, THOS. WOOD, Secretary. ..street, WA.T WEST TRAINS DAILY, EXk Nilt O'clock . . . MolACgl 14leept on '''''' '''''''' -s r f n r i o n m aidenhead, at Half.past Ss.. Ni l : 4) I.._e•• ..................... Moulin ; , ~,;;.e... ............... ...Ditto 1 . on I ot call at Wes, 1),VI, e;111 ......... . : 1 . 0 . .......... The Trains which do dowYrit?o anrdeTEight o'clock, Morn i, Thereaare also ?C r l a Cl i e n k s , Four ct o'clock, T a e n n d Sevenoel oc k a o'clockn d T w T o ra o i ' n e s lo u c p k . From Paddington. . i l'onl Maiden' ad Evening. not calling at any Station, 81 o'clock ........ ne.m.orning I Eight o'clock ' ON SUNDAYS. rein Maidenhead at Six o'clock, Morning. Evening. tight c • tiock Each way, excepting e o o n ,c e lo T tk rain. Ditto. a 1,.,..,, .:Morning Six ';din7-t•lght (only from Pad- Ditto. i 7, hkon) I Seven co.:, ............... Ditto. I D add . gag% conveyed on Trucks, °% and Alaidenhead. and Post Horses kept both at ERN RAILWAY CEPTING SUNDAYS. WAY. Two e'elock. Four.. Five . Six... Seven .Afternoon, ....Ditto ....Ditto ....Ditto ....Ditto By order, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,/ Secretaries. No,• 1 , , 18,38 THOS. OSLER, , WESTERN RAILWAY. 101, ed —e P ROPRIETORS of this . COMPANY. baving4n l'iOtie, take up on LOAN t h e SUMS authorized by the ACT , , ALs*:,, l ere hyg iven, that the Directors will receive PROPO- L() their u ndermentioned Offices in London and Bristol for ti te g"` e MONEY on DEBENTURES. Interest at the 411 °we -. ' iv Per Cent. per Annum, payable half-yearly, will be P r , a. term dressed s than five years. ale to be to either of the undersigned. 4 ABLE ESTATE AT HARROGATE. I I • T HOMAS HARDWICK has the honour 1114/,,te announce that he has received Directious to submit by IV,/t, a,%,_AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 10th day of December teltltieet:;ol:Ro,zal Hotel, in Leeds, at Six o'clock in the Evening, by 1;,.::,,, upon k..a:ton:leityils Time "n or such other Lots as may ' Sale unless previously disposed of ' All Contract, of which due Notice will be given, at desirable ESTATE, known as Ili_l, THE GRANBY COTTAGE, qui`;,- Rarrogate, the rural Residence of the late John Greaves, 'l4 ndi r e i c', itnniediately adjoining the Granby Hotel, on a Lawn south,corn- D DELIGHTFUL VIEWS, h o 'ast, and West • the Two Hundred Acres of Land, and BtlntiallughlY sheltered' from the Northern Blast. It is most sub- Pil. I.Y Built • c e ii - .ed R , ,in excellent Repair, and contains_ Two . Parlours, .„"tt 8 'wns, Steam Kitchens and Out-Offices, with an ex the ' 4 l, e lof t , u PPIY of pure Water, and every C(..nvenience. The . Rooms k t- s e Ptin: d rl i d ate airY, Perfectly free from damp, and the House is fit for ATE Calle jleception of a Family. Also all that valuable wa s Ilni que THE SILVERFIELDS. Muck roperty, of Six Acres,. possesses all the Advantages or co , More extensive Estate, being - open on Two Sides to ,„ THE TWO HUNDRED ACRES b Yth 111 ,;" ( In, over Which i c ands extensive Views, the Soil, e 'ltensive Outlay of t the late Owner, being of the /l e ql e a t Stii et x , RICHEST QUALITY. %h i Is a d o 'lnk are placed loftywo neat COTTAGES, and the Pros l'e, a ree d with the Hambleton Hills, the Wolds of York /4,, " the f ar-famed y ty -.e sain . YORK MINSTER. . fir er of and Place, Two Straygates will also be SOLD OAttitud increase of this fashionable Watering-Place, its 4 .ll Pire '' l°ll S AIR AND UNRIVALLED WATERS tllailettiult:)., render this enchanting Spot fit for the Home of ' the atio4 fortan, or the Retreat of the Wealthy, or an unfailing Spe ll A , a the spiritelCapitalist. q a4 at ti!ld Particulars will be ready in a few Days, and may be Oally Hotoffice of Peter Tolson, Esq., Knaresborough es; : the 1 1 'a1,, 1,0.!te1, Harrogate ; the Ro Hotel, L d the Black I„ ll east er ft s the Strafford Arms, Wakefield; Leeds Angel Inn, 10; u , the George Inn, Huddersfield; the Talbot Inn, Brad '4i.4,4:•oier'ke:arnntaiTrht Thos, Office Manchester • at the Office of Messrs. idon ee Cateaton-street, London ; and at the_ Hardwick, Auctioneer, Trinity-street, Leeds. and CONSUMPTION CURED. td 4 1! A" 1 naonth ! another most important case of Dropsy t w e a o sear -',Lady consulted the Physician on the 2d inst., being miles able to get up stairs •on the 10th she actually walked Oro and on the 14th walked ' five miles, and is reduced to her 0 4A r• She will be at Graham and Co.'s, 138, Holborn un4ri next, the 19th, f rom 11 till 1, when persons te t t! Under Dropsy , or others interested in such cases, are tit,, CM and satisfy themselves, by an interview with the ne j!;_,tne e ffi ciency of the new method of treatment. uY will furnish respectable persons with all particulars, i ll , 4 ame and adess, and that of the Surgeon' whom she mer previous d to r the application to the Physician, s at Messrs. and Co.'s. LATH from MORPHINE. The NAR trttiblie COT IC PRINCIPLE of OPIUM. N attention is requested to the case given in the Lancet" 411.( 1aY last, recording the death of a L dy from a single dose •ttheelbtOve highly dangerous preparation a a nd further, to the fact I, t itabi 'edical Attendant, finding his patient rather restless and ti T' a dministering such medicine . as proved not only sedative, 111 fortunately sedative. ° eo rr° Pounder transcen dantly of the Hygeian System of Medicine cannot ut • auire rastin g the simplicity of his practice (and . the unfairness t ii ' llitsents otrles ' 4 towards it on account of its . simp.licity of), with the Theory '''ltich• sanction the administration miscalled medics} hisqitt' h () result of abstruse analytical industry in the Laboratory,) a je so freque n tly prove d destructive of Human Life. .Sollege of He a l t h , N ew - roa d, ' lo vernber 14, 1838. N' --- I N ' T , nLI , 3100 N STREET, PICCADILLY. „4.,AL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, t e mp s . LOOSE A _ LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, Writ le r M A ?N, I) LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. . Il b n ! , to reA„--,,,AN Surgeon Dentist, 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, 10, -, ) ,-)P.l.l\f-'-ufe DECAYED -TFE'lii with his MINERAL SUC t.A'tithe oth on 'i. (9f which he is the ' Sole INVENT° It and P, IS_SES.- lire ei istegaTs ager pressure, and FASTENS LOOSE TEL.-PH, .I‘,lt x , or an _ nom , neglect, disease oft e Gums, , the tbe of ',Vs I4 "N rorrAnther cause. He ha 3 also discovered a NEW CO . I ',Vs tede g ro ''R riF lc' Al, TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending tl s ,'"tl a , ; a c i ds 1, (1 this SUBSTANCE is, that thitherto tally wiper. 4 1 'i,l t o I ble b s ,* , A lITIFICI AL TEETH have been found C6N I . bisclut,..NVA LIDS taking MEDICINES which have a ten et v trt e eO sa c 'OUR them and by persons of bilious habits. Mons. qa tiN . Y, and ?essful in obviating these objections by his NEW DIS . - Nre, n g Any i n e call fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, 41,ATI:19„,teetinctonbrance, and even on GUMS of the most tender A etirlit : 1 •P„.3 a g the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WIRES or 'e ni ,a.l l ; Sh ah ' e se, and they MATc ii the ORI GI NAL TEETH 14t h 'inli e !CU C e , O. e nd Colour. GU A R A.NTE EI) for M ASTIC ATI ON I t oll k jepai . b l° N. In . consequence' of his improvements in the ' Mli n 'tng s --e nt of Dentistry, is enabled to reduce his charges A q _.ti i , ale : _... A '''' . ' rt incial t ot .... Tooth A 4l'i ........... 5 5 o ~ ,t,,,....,,., ,114 ;L ar k o `„a .. , teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 'illtnil:do wii..,lallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly useayedUrecgdtvsioe'l.s " , itnaltshue,ficrelsntyeluent • • 20 05 0 i t A u. Half Moon -sheet, Piccadilly. q l)i se PT° N ' S PILL OF HEALTH. tr4 t 4,-iier,t fa . Price Is. 1 1 / 1. per box. ke i,h "la Nont m iir PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for cot, i l l,stO NlC•jie°atieeg of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms ss44l.fleae pe so tics, s e e ss, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head. 4t4 i)1 14 Ni a " P ai n S e. of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, 1 , ,. , .e4 5. c o i ,l l e . t , , 1 , , ,5_ In the Stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing I , t;Z ot ll t lo,,;" l,4 fg r a ti. i z ` z, " t ' io l u ayfr, and a coseqoufetrittjrntaacutiievi,,ty.iialf in this e tt !Lon tn e o l: i il ' '''e 4 P \jZ lio:etisQt of every t'Y a litne functionr, effectua ' lly removed. l i sat % N speedilwill convince the afflicted of i s e calutary effects. .The tMeiti, A k idn ey Y . retain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver, ,i t ,. Yfilind ji s s will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, At1.1, 1 :1*.-4 ,,.. e th e ( IV l k oed appearance, strength, .activity, and renewed - pillspa • rlt of taking this Medicine, according to:the:di. 41. ts i hyth„ each s ;"o ar e . box. 'kt t l .•al te qoft. Particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs. Colds, 1, 411, t a {:aftee ltalflareath, indulgence all ostructions in the Urinar restore asses; ION: 4 114 nat ur t) free an at table, they quicklythe th e IN % p u t state of repose. '11 4 11 %4 " L d Sh m i :',_ ll AßlT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, el,11) , Ati011ookiltl"g in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood i' . t ql t t ?t ,nlYearrta-eyer be without them, as many dangerous symptoms i 'lkr,t!er,:i. ALE s toff by their immediate use. 1 4,1)1 t y° 1 4 (t khe diltr,Ele6F Pills are most truly excellent, r . emo t ying x all ti 4 ~;1 1a i t t,t Q.; ri ta , Dus'lrgesHeactiah,et, Sight, NTeetr,yoltirr Affections, Blotches, t ` tOt ti l ,toT i t e sfio n °W nesa of the ' Skin, and iiv ' e a healthy and juvenilebtoon `e> kr et , 44 Ititi taker 1 41,14 4 4 li e 4 ,.er art confidently recommended as the best medi- It 4 klAt:,l l lall e een during pregnancy ; and for Children of all ages k ' , A 4l4 t i l i p e r ' t, aaf . „ t v - rd - I et -r atic rt e ' -". easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation I,: t , 'ti t t at ,n, con Witea the most successful effect, and require no re. 111.(4Pe t° or a fi nernent during their use. BY regulating the dose ' 0 41 , ..ii.:1t c o l' and strength of the ratient, they tecome suitable for I k N i ke la ley wili er sex, that can be required ; and for ELDERLY • b Y'p r ed. b e found to be the most comfortable Medicine In -14,Aik4,01t,„' lro ut „„„ V' 4.:0r by the ve .‘-ai, Strand, London, Price Is. 1 4(1. and ‘2s, 9d. per Nit ,Istlretiftit,mpyets,of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. efl'i N u fs , I . l. O ° N'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the Name nlcs Prout, 269, Strand, London," on the Govern. -------- i h l li t ° lt th e l\l "ut empta dolore voluptas. "—Ho it. ti,, , le, a are 4 14 ,Lgreatest ameliorations of civilized life, we : 14 4 1 4 t :as 'I'u l-D; u g t :i d t s t -- ° - t s h o c ci m et odern d division .n of attention benefits been so Ap ti o ia; l l,4 %A s th a e n he;',ring. art.y , r arly in co n n o convinced of this great truth, ti ' l I o tre at v e for t , ll Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in I len t el: b ilit lr' i e nt• of ent Y - five years confined their attention to the sue. +silo -e sti ) , " of b° ?Jew prevalent complaints, viz., the general and 10 4 ,e r th n a 4 , o it. the sexes, whethr arising from the solitary S4ltZ'icle'rtee"llitunitghily inflamed imaginalon brings like a destroying r 4 t , re c !; 4 1t , hc,t 01;ti t a h t e mind . , and th d e ti a n fl k e n c , t g io o n r s a o , f , ; , •o o l t i i tp et ; . ;: , :i a r n fr e o ft m il 1,1414 a t :fatir al f e r f l ns their Sa s il e y x C es x. s ie le ri e ence th ,v 'can with confidence l'llies il r Ysi, t' f d e _affecti n t ; b l. dehilitat e d to'vigorous health. Marri , ed females I , kr n ll 74 tel i a rrl e, , , r na 4 y te i lgosi . tin h n, w hor ti :: n f t o i r i l a d t es p t er h s o e t:e er ' . l i i c a e s b ti e t en . 00 riti, t a to I ,,,, a t i i rse, will ren t.tt.tplet , on. di ernal happinss. general ' o\ l,t ate eotsoa health, and remove hidden tl s l4 s 4 . rs 'ma y be ' however inveterate as also Gonorrhcee, Meet, 4; s l ik e s . , 4 3. n :oe removed without In ' aterial se train in diet or I 'LZ-Zittl k ij i ,l'a ( t ) , s e , 3 , 4l, d co. are to i. It 1 every day at their resi. '. Oitt . ; tii, 9u tra '.B ,,, ln ,the remotes a e r ° t n is s o u f the e country can be treated ti , t pl:,e, forsett, — ig their re p ort, which will be country an. 4 es wi t i ffis Adyi,inust minutelyP describe the case, and contain a '' b °ll d, h c i u , -e and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any * e oUre y -e ver distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medi 4 . 4 , P , i . Pac ked, and carefully protected from observation. il t "l , l•,•`'llst GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), th , 44, i 'l l ar „,,,,I,o‘h,lialied fTw _ .7, Lancaster-place,. Strand, London t Olp i elit I . (2ll 4 .;: l iitar y ` efr,i,ty...t.third Edition), Ist. , rp f ( : ft: 74 C l l T S k o x f ! ki t F „,,, E,. i. 041 v".„. 1 . t. LI), ,e....,.i':'-".,,DtaIr7,.!tiI4IILIST, a Trea. dry Brea IQ „,a' Om aorthoni, - Psa . — 5l . y ll ' e L had at A Paternoster s' all Booksellers: Prim a Ite. each. HERTFORD CLUB, 31, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. VOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN are respect fiilly the above CLUB has OPENED for the SEASON. r7f1, 4 LIE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT and A SSURANCE SOCIETY particularly direct attention to their NEW and PECULIARLY ADVANTAGEOUS PLAN of ASSURING, whereby a PROVISION for OLD AGE is COMBINED with an ASSURANCE on LIFE. The Pre miums, with a Participation in Profits, are in the middle ages nearly the same, and in the younger even lower than the rates charged at some Offices for a Simple Assurance. 10 ASSURE £lOO AT DEATH, Olt AT SIXTY-FIVE CERTAIN. Are 15 20 25 30 35 40 I I I I I .£1 15 0 2 0 0 2 5 0 2 11 6 3 1 0 3 15 0 Prospectuses at the Office, Arthur-street West, King William_ street, City. VATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATRON—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges K.C. S. 'George Lungley, Esq. John Ellintson, M.D. F. 'Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. 'Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esq. 2 M.P. PMYSICIAN—J. Elliotsen, M.D., F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Spies, Esq., 311, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACTWARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life-Assurance in this Society many, essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. Age TO. I Age '25. I Age 30. Age 35. I Age I Age 45. I Age 50. .sd. I X. IX. d II . I I X. B. 11. I 13 7 I IS 2 4 4 2 10 2 18 3 4 4 4 SPECIM :NS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. Optior age Prer is secured, on attaining the of Sixty-five, by an Annual niu►n of 21. 12s. - Age neat Annuity. Cash Birth- Day. Policy. PREMIUMS, T. secure, on at- s Annuity l 0 0 0 taming the age Cash 12 10 0 ofSixty-five,the ?. p o:icy 97 8 option of Age I Payable Payable next Payable in fee Birth- annually. One Dia -1 Day. I Sum. parity. IX d. X. s. d. X. s. d.I . .f. s. 4. X. s. 4. X. s. d. 20 147 16 6 294 11 0 46d 0 0 21 011 11 10 010 0 0 0 30 126 15 10 221 0 0 261 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1' 7 311 40 113 19 9 115 8 0 136 6 0 40 117 327 311 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. 'Prospectuses, detailing tho objects of the Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may bo had by application at the Office, aid any of the Branches, which aro established in most of the principal Tow Li. F. FERGUSON CA MROUX, Secretary. THE UNITED MERCANTILE and TRA VELLERS' ASSOCIATION, and General Mutual Life Assuance and Annuity Society, 68, Cheapside, for securing An nuities to Aged Travellers, Warehousemen, Clerks, and others, and Endowments to their Widows and Children; and for Mutual As surance of Lives and Survivorships, Granting Annuities, and the Purchase and Sale of Reversionary Property and interests. TRUSTEES. The Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor. James Pattison, Esq„ M.P. George Grote, Esq., M.P. I Thomas Brockelbank, Esq. DIRECTORS. CHAIRMAN—The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR.' DtPUTT CHAIRMAN.—WM. HUGHES HUGHES, Esq., F. A. and L. S. Edward Baker, Esq. - • Giles Redmayne, Esq. Robert Currey, Esq ; Peter Bolt, Esq. Thomas Dakeyne, Esq. Joseph H. Warter, Esq. Joseph Dowson, Esq. James Webber, Esq. John Evans Esq. Robert Wilcoxon, Esq. AUDITORS-111r. J. R. Cuffley, Mr. J. Stokes, Mr. W. Williams. EA ziKeßs.--Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Ames, Baillie, and Grote. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Newbon and Evans. PHYSICIAN—George Cursham, M.D. C ONSULTING SURGEON—E. A. Lloyd, Esq. The public are informed, that on and after Monday, the 19th day of November inst., the Directors of this Association will be prepared to effect assurances, grant annuities, and transact the general busi ness of the Association. And that on the above-named day, the tables of rates and forms of proposal may be obtained at the office Of the Associa tion, 611, Cheapside. JAMES DRANSFIELD, Actuary and Secretary. CROWN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, NEW BRIDGE _STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. NOTICE is hereby Given that the DIVIDEND fir the year terminating the 15th November instant, declared to the Proprietors of the Company, may be received at this Office any day (Sunday excepted) between the hours of Eleven and Three. DIRECTORS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, Esq. Chairman. LIEUT.-COLONEL MOODY, R.E. Deputy Chairman. Charles Chippindale Esq. Ri c h ar d N orman , E sq. James Colquhoun, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney James Colvin, Esq. Alexander Stewart, Esq. Capt. J. W. D. Dundas, R.N. William Whitmore, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. Sir John Kirkland William Wilson, Esq. William Peatt Litt, Esq. Dr. James Johnson, 8, Suffolk-place, Pall Mall East. PHYSICIANS. f Dr. C. F. Forbes, F L.S. K. H., 23, Argyll-street. SURGEON.—SamueI Solly, Esq. F.R S., 1 . St Helen's-place. STANDING COUNSEL.—Charles Ellis, Esq. SOLICITOR.-7! : H. Forbes. Esq. .., . . . BA sae as.—Mesars. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitniore, Lombard-street. ACTUARY.—J. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, Among others, are I. A participation septennially in two-thirds of the Profits, which may be applied either in reduction of the Premium, or to augment the sum assured. On a division of Profits for the seven years terminating on the 25th of March, 1832, Bonuses, amounting from 18s. to 2/. 12s. per cent. per annum on the sums assured, varying with the age, were assigned to all Policies for the whole continuance of life effected previously to the 16th May, 1829. 2. Premiums may be paid in a limited number of annual Sums, instead of by annual Payments for the whole of life ; the Policy continuing to participate in profits after the payment of such Pre miums has ceased. 3. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for Interest to Proprietors. 4. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 5. Parties (including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India Company, and Merchant Service) may be assured to reside in or proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real data. 6. Claims to be paid within three months. 7. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 8. No charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, &c., to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, Price Half-a-Crown, with Fourteen Splendid Illustra tions on Steel, and Ninety-six pages of Letter-press. T HE SPORTSMAN'S ALIVIANACK FOR 1839. Containing Original Articles on Farming, Gardening, Hunting, Racing, Coursing, Fishing, Deer-Stalking, all kinds of Shooting, Steeple-Chasing, &c. By NIMROD, TOM OAKLEIGH, and Mr. WARDEN. Besides an immense variety of useful matter requisite for Country Gentlemen, Farmers, Gardeners, and all persons engaged in rural pursuits. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, C.rnhill. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., • (I N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and 'kJ Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations, Pries 2s. 6si. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 41, Lothbary, City. Just published, 265. boards, THE PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTOR NIES and their AGENTS in the COURTS of LAW at WESTMINSTER, with Forms, and the Alterations made by the recent statute for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, ESQ., Barrister-at- Law. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the Books and Forms of the Tithe and Poor Law Commissions. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published STEW EDITIONS of the following interesting Lit and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS : No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, an Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE en the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrate) by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, 11LD., 42, Great Alarlborouglit-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With eon chiding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhsea, and all Urethral Disor eters. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Statiniaers'-hall-court Onwhyn, Catherine-stre,t, Strand ; ricnnnlen3an, Er: Put-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; ?toss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; mut all Booltoellors in Town or Country. PUBLICATIONS. CAMPBELL'S POEMS, UNIFORM WITH " ROGERS'S ITALY." Just published ,in ono volume, illustrated by Vignettes, from Designs by Turner, price 20s. boards, (Proof s , 30 s . ) T HE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS CAMPBELL. Edward Moxon, Dover-street, ROGERS'S POEMS and ITALY, with the ORIGINAL PROOFS. Just published, in 2 vols. 4to7111;;;Qed with the Origi na l P roofs from TURNER and STOTHARD, taken off before the Vignettes in the Bve. edition. 0. P OEM S. By SAMUEL ROGER S, E sq . Price 4/. 45., morocco gilt edges. 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Second Edition. 9s. 6. DAIRY HUSBANDRY, by WILLIAM HARLEY. Bs. 7. ROGERS'S FRUIT CULTIVATOR, with Lists of all the best Fruits. Third Edition. 6s. 8. WELLAT'S FLORIST'S CULTIVATOR. 7s. 61 coloured. 9. In the Press, A TREATISE on PLANTING, by JAMES MAIN, A. L. S. Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. 91HE PROPRIETOR of the COURT GA -1 ZETTE and FASHION ABLE GUIDE refers its patrons to the Stamp Returns for the last Six Months, with grateful pride, affording as they do evidence that a Newspaper, which challenges the whole Weekly Press for beauty and usefulness, has been at once placed among the very highest class of public Journals. The following Stamps have been issued during Six Months to the re spective Journals, and so far as the " Court Gazette" is concerned, every Stamp is consumed within the period : Court Gazette 53,500 John Bull, for two days a week 111,000, being for each 55,500 Age Conservative Journal Court Journal ... Advertisements, Books for Review, Prints, Music, and all Com munications, to be addressed to the Office, 343, Strand. Price Sixpence. 2 HOOPING-COUGH cured without Inward Medicine, By the Use of ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In most cases, one bottle will produce the de-ired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no medicine to betaken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, "J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and IL 2s. per Bottle. Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, (whose name will be on the Stamp ; also by Sanger, 150, Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; White, 21, Cornhill, 'opposite the Royal Exchange; and toy most Dealers in Me dicines. THE MURDER NEAR BOLTON. A correspondent of the Dumfries Times gives the following version of the horrible murder near Bolton :—On Friday morning the deceased, George Henderson, who was in the employ of Mr. John Jardine, of this town (Blackburn), draper and tea-dealer, had arranged to meet with a friend in the same trade, at a beer. shop at Five Houses, on Horwich Moor, about four miles from Bolton, and ten from this, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. But he was behind his time, and his friend, after waiting for about a quarter of an hour, walked on, but had not gone far when a fellow, with a gun in his possession, accosted him, and asked if he had seen any moor game, requesting him to accompany him over the moor, and he would kill him some game to tike home; but this he declined, and was Leaving, when, on turning round, he found the fellow just in the act of levelling his piece at him ' • but his heart had failed him; for, on s e e i ng hi s i n t en d e d victim, he did not fire, but put off the suspicious-looking cir cumstance the best way he could, and walked along the road for a considerable distance with Henderson's friend, but on coming near to some colliers he turned. Henderson, on find ing his friend had left, proceeded after him, and was found immediately afterwards within a yard of the place where the fellow had before levelled his gun at the other, with agun shot wound i n th e h ea d, an d wr i t hi ng i n th e l as t agonies of death, his pockets turned inside out, and his money gone. We lived about an hour, but was insensible all the time. The shot bad entered behind the ear and came out at the eyes. He n _ derson wa s qu i te a young man , a b out 22 years of age, and a native of Annan. He had been about a year in this country, and was much respected by his employer, who is also a native of Annan. I have not yet heard of the murderer being in custody, but, from the strong suspicions entertained against an individual of low habits, and who was seen lurking in the neighbourhood with a gun, I have little doubt but that the ends of justice will be satisfied. The following additional particulars have been furnished by a Bolton correspondent:.—lnformation having been given to the constable of the township, and to Peter Ainsworth, Esq., M. P. for Bolton, a n um b er o f act i ve i nqu i r i es were set on foot, and resulted in the apprehension of a young man named James Whittle, who lives with his father in one of the five houses a'ljoining the Turf Tavern. On Tuesday an inquest was held at Bolton, on the body of Henderson, before W. S. Rutter, Esq. Mary Entwistle, a daughter of Fletcher, one of the men who found the body, had been with her father's dinner to the stone delph, and as she was returning to the coal-pit tunnel, in company with the lad Wowell, she heard the re port of a gun. After they had found the body, witness sent for Ratcliff, and went herself to Mr. Garbutt, and having told him what she had seen, Mr. Garbutt and an old man named John Whittle, who lives close to Mr. Garbutt, in one of the five houses, went to render assistance. Witness bad seen Whittle's son (James Whittle) on the moors, about half -pas t eight o'clock the same morning. He had a gun in his pos session, and he shot at some moor game. lam quite sure the prisoner is the man. I also believe that I sr.w him again about five o'clock in the evening, near Mr. Garbutt's rush stack ; but lam not sure. He is a collier, and is unmarried. Hannah Garbutt saw the prisoner pass her window, up the Moor, about five minutes before the deceased had gone up. Sarah Lomas deposed to having seen the prisoner coming back again down the road about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes before the alarm was given. Mr. Makent, the constable of Halliwoll, had apprehended the prisoner at the desire of Peter Ainsworth, Esq., M. P. When in custody witness asked him with what sort of shot Henderson had been killed? The prisoner replied—" With slugs," but he refused to tell him how he knew that. He admitted having been at the Moor on the Friday morning, but he denied having any gun with him. It being now four o'clock, the inquest was ad journed,until Friday, and the prisoner was removed in custody. uF, .— iday T w he eek f , ol i l n o a wi p n 3 Ei rt s o i f n t g h u e la T r w belongingoc currencewhuS A w aLs tookSALMON O t N fishingthpeFl a f i r cs u e n i itDukeoiNG the o f o n x d b at t r g the e :—r up p S e i r eCharles the a 1 w b i a a t c e , r d called " the Put," raised a salmon of 141bs. weight, which ap peared to be hooked in the ordinary way. After several in effectual struggles to get loose, the salmon rushed down the stream in the direction of the slap of the weir or cauld, below which he had nearly reached by the time the angler had ar rived at the end of the embankment which overhangs the cauld at its southern extremity. It then became necessary to use main force to check him from descending the slap , but .n drawing him towards the land the force of the current baffled .., all further resistance, the fish rolled over the top of the e auld and in his descent was gaffed by one of the Duke's fisherme! ( Tom Noble), who, seeing what was likely to happen, had run through the w a t e r upon the stone work, midway down the cauld, in order t o mee t hi m . Upon bringing the salmon to Ira land, it was found that he had never been hooked at all. the act of rising at the fly, he had lashed the line with his tail, which had cau se d t h e h oo k to l ap roun d th e small end of the tail, and form a loop after the fashion of the lasso, and by this loop (a single one) the salmon had been played for about ten minutes, the lo o p b e i ng on l y ma i nta i ne d b y t h e p r essure of the line against the barb of the hook. The following anecdote, in proof of the E m p eror Nicholas's unbou n d e d adm i ration for the talent of Mademoi selle Taglioni, we extract from the Gazette des Theatres : taa7g T zsea h tearic E f ee. m w pe mc r yuo moments oue w nh a t have present at one of Mademoiselle Ta glioni's representations at St. Petersburg and passe d by the sebefore forgotten the yourentrance bouquet,'of the observedadmirable s Majesty. Mademoiselle Taglioni upon this showed the Ern . peror the bouquet which she held in her hand, and in exchange for which his Majesty presented her with a bouquet of pre cious stones. The one which he had received from her he detached her rich ach b wdie r iad a se c uG e dsr l i bracelets that t vo s ne ta, f 012 the yni from O mt h , kept during the whole of the representation. After the ballet Mademoiselle Taglioni was called for and crowned with flowers ; and the Empress, in the height of her enthusiasm, at h up er th fe e et b . ed ballet e tocofii:dtioefiri o,e r r oss wrists, ft(rrei caeini nrces: gamekeeper ea. n :na d ati:aci t eitk li i eo r bt e elne p w et euf t in. h ptwe e loai m h:ti at the disposal of the administration of the theatre for getting ch r, weighing fifteen ounces.' will take place the same day both in Paris p and St. Petersburg. b E o a u r A r l h u o N f v o docouo(wfl woodcock RUN JEST SINGH'S ARMY. (From the forthcoming Number of the Oriental Herald.) Runjeet Singh's regular infantry consists of eighteen re gular battalions, each about 800 strong, equally well clothed a-id appointed as the Company's troops. Their arms are of Lahore manufacture, and quite equal to those furnished from our own arsenals. The infantry wear scarlet coatees of the French cut, with green lapelles and worsted epau 'rum The belts are of black leather. The battalions are formed after the old fashion, in three ranks ; they march steadily, and, in the common movements of changing front, retiring by battalions in echellon, forming squares and de ployments, seem to work well together. The word of com mand is given in French, and is well understood by the native officers. The independent firing of squares is want ing in animation, but the platoon firing is exceedingly steady and creditable. The Sikh soldiers are fine robust men, and have a very imposing appearance. Every batta lion is commanded by a native Colonel, and each of its eight companies has three commissioned officers, besides the usual proportion of non-commissioned. Tents are furnished to the battalions when in the field, as well as an establishment of artificers, but medical attendance is not provided by the State. The discipline is rigid and severe, the rattan being l liberally a d m i n i s t ere d f or trifling offences ; still, however, the s erv i ce i s genera ll y popu l ar . Th e mont hl y p a y o f a Selby service.rupee The rupees, % irregular rautaiornof infantry d h a 1 a l r and n dn num bers ur when op on is actual t'eve berg about 12,000, but, with the exception of two gallant Gourka battalions are a turbulent ill-appointed rabble, valueless as soldiers, Runjeet Singh's horse artillery muster fifty brass guns, of calibre varying from six to twelve pounders, whose car riages are stout and serviceable, though of the clumsy old school pattern: The guns have elevating screws, and are kept in excellent order by the men, who are said to be at tached to them with all that superstitious feeling of reve rence inherent in native Golundauze. The horses of the artillery are inferior, and the harness is decidedly bad. In movement they seldom exceed a trot, and had no idea of horse artillery keeping pace with cavalry till they witnessed the rapidity of our horse artillery movements. The artil lery are usually divided amongst the infantry brigades, in the proportion of four guns to a battalion. The men are smart, well dressed, and remarkably quick in serving their guns. The foot artillery are only employed in garrison duties. The dromedary corps have large swivels on re volving pivots, fixed to their saddles. This corps strongly resembles one of the same description formerly in our ser vice. The men are richly dressed in long scarlet coats, and their housings are of the same colour. Each Suwar is armed with sword and pistols. The cavalry is Runjeet's favourite arm, and he has spared no pains to render it efficient. The total strength is estimated at 40,000, or thereabout, of which 4,000 only are regulars. They comprise two regiments of Lancers, and six of Dragoons, disciplined according to the French system by M. Allard, a distinguished officer of the Imperial Army. The regular cavalry are well mounted and equipped, and in large bodies work well together. The dragoons are c T I o h t e h i a g p p s o c i a n r t l m e t e , black facings,lea a t h n e d r , c l w o s i teh fitting jack b o s o t t e s e l ; fine men, armed w i t h l ong car b ines, pistols, and swords. nts with ar g e re o e f n helmets, of the Roman pattern. The lancers are dressed in blue, with scarlet facings, and a profusion of lace ; have high cloth caps, and are armed with lances twelve feet in length, surmounted with the tri-coloured flag. The ghorechurras, or body guard, 2,000 in number, are the best mounted of the Sikh cavalry. To them is entrusted the safety of the Rajah's person. They are excellent swords men, and are equally expert with the matchlock and lance. Their dress is superb, being an under tunic of padded crim son silk, over which is worn ornamental chain armour of the mostbeautiful workmanship, covering almost every vulnerable part. The head-dress a conical turban of bright yellow silk, surmounted by a brazen headpiece, from which the chain ar mour descends, and is crowned by long waving heron plumes. The horses are splendidly caparisoned, and armed at all points in brass mail. The appearance of this body in full costume is grandly picturesque, and when careering with their long spears couched, they resemble the knights of ancient times preparing for a tournament. Runjeet's irregular cavalry in appearance much resemble the irregular horse in our own service ; they are di'.ided into bodies of about 300. each, commanded by Jagheerdars, chiefs who hold a district un der the tenure of military service. Several of these bodies are again commanded by Sikh Sirdars, after the manner of brigades. These horsemen are only formidable from their numbers, and cannot be considered as soldiers, from their total want of discipline. They are much on a par, in :short, with certain of our allies, in allusion to whom a distinguished general officer, in days of yore, declared that he would rather fight such fellows than pay them I Iu a phys ica l point of view the Sikhs are some of the finest men in India ; they are generally of lofty stature and gre a t muscular power ; they are likewise endowed with hardihood and energy far sup erior to the natives of Hin dustan, and are more free from the prejudices of caste. Their moral qualities ar e, however, less to be admired, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PRANCE. The Moniteur announces the following changes in the French diplomatic body :—The Duke of Montebello is ap pointed Ambassador at the Neapolitan Court, and is replaced in Switzerland by Baron Mortier ; Baron Bois le Compte succ ee d s the latter as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple nipotentiary in Holland, and Baron Burignot de Varennes is nam e d in his stead at the Court of the Queen of Portugal. M. Auguste de Ta llena y is to proceed to Hambur g h as re sident Minister to the Grand Duchies of Mecklenbur g Schwerin, M e cklenburg Str elitz, and Oldenburg, and for the Iti . nse Towns. The King of the Two Sicilies had appointediCaoueAnstihttiyenLisultndetroesl:f his Ambassador at the French Court. On Sunday even in g the King transacted business wit h the Ministers of the M arine and Public Instruction, and rec eived actedlriii Inte rior, r, Excellency anb do sai at oshalf-pasts with Lord the two Granville. i‘ ioia,ci 1 ntoc rka ho held l d Yesterdaya CommerceC o u h n is c Majesty and nf j The corvette Bergere, Captain de Missiessy, has arrived at Bordeaux from New York with Marsaud and the rest of the crew of the Alexandre, accused of baratry. The crew of the Mogol, accused of mutiny, have not been s s t e a t te a t d lib , b e o r t ty h a a t v el-lab:reel; a t s r a t n h a e f e J r r o o t d t r nfal from m du ti .H le a p yr o e serroneously , which brought them from Dover, to the Eperlan. Between the 3d and 10th inst. 1 1 packets entered Bou logne, with 400 passengers, and the same number, with 464 passengers, sailed. The lace trade at Calais and its neighbourhood is resuming its former state of p rosperity, as we are informed b y a eorre- spondent. Sev eral new industrial establishme n t s h ave been set on foot ther e, and much activity prevails in th e di str i ct g enerally. Our re aders are p erha p s aware that a co nsiderable number of English workmen are employed in the lace -making establishments of that part of France, and at comparatively high wages. We have already mentioned, on two recent occasions, the particulars of the attemp t ed murder of a gentleman by his ser vant, at Audert, near Briley, in the Aisne, and of the death of his lady, who was shot instead of her husband, as well as of the se rv aa a n n da t isst b a e en i vc n ee g a a tn f h t d e ig rwards killed by his master. It taupnpaetaers lady yom is the proved l ocal to ha p v a e pe b r e s en th k melancholy case. The great T ho de o a n l fo o r- f weresehar g those d a il t led by two shots, one in an opposite direction to another h ose that her eyebrows ok were burnt by the discharge. fired fi m r y e mystery esfroryo close was found onet p theis to l seats, a n d o fa the carriage, recentlywhile The ballsanother discharged i was found in the gentleman's pocket. Another pistol discharged was found by the body of the servant, 700 dbo o r f e th an e case. paces off the carriage • and te on the spot where he was lying ];lace ranged,la cc ; nor a a i lv a s mightth e b o dress expected there were no marks of his of any struggle having taken Theservant to have been from the cir cumstancesl i master in the least degree de a tt s c e ellent character. M. Peytel, the gen coiwa,ao was an old soldier, en gen tleman in question, ' • is in confinement, and a strict search among all his papers has been made at his residence by the competent authorities. The entrance duties received by • the city of Paris for 1837 have exceeded tho se of 1836 " f. 76c., and by 1,226,7i6am0unt to 30,861,156 f• 56c., being a r g eater sum than in any pre ceding year. According to the last accounts given by the Prefect of the Seine to the Municipal Council, there will re main at the closing of the general accounts of the municipa lity for the year ending June 30, 1835, when all the receipts and payments of the year shall have been made, a balance on hand of 6,511,517 f. 76c. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, NOVEMBER 13. Five per Cents., 110 f, SOc. 85c. 90c. 80c. Four per Cents., 105 f. re, per Cents.. 81E 93c. 82f. 81f. 95c. 8.3 c. Bank Actions, 2,75 f. 2,700 f. Itente cle Naples, 101 f. 90c. 102 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101% 102 101%%. Spanish Actives, 17%%%. Belgian Five per Cents., 103 102%. Belgian Three per Cents., 73f. 90c. 75c. Belgian Bank, 1,482 E 50c. 1,485 f. Haitian Loan, 420 C 415 f. 420 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. thie month, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f 40c. T%ree months, paper, 25f. 25e. ; money, 25'. 25c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 1100. SOc. Three per Cents., 81f. Ssc. Bank Actions, 2,700 f. Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, ion. Belgian Bank, 1,155 f. Spanish Actives, 17%. Haytian Loan, 001.. SPAIN. SLAUGHTER OF FIFTY-FIVE CARLIST PRISO NERS, AT VALENCIA. The following proclamation was issued at Valencia on the 2d instant, by M. Narciso Lopez, the new Governor of that city :-- " Brave National Guards and inhabitants of Valencia, — The Junta of Reprisals began its labours yesterday, conform. ably to its advice, and to the general demand of the people. Althouzb much against my wish, and with my heart full of grief, I find myself in the cruel necessity of causing fifty-five Carlist prisoners, who are in the prisons of this town, to be shot, in just reprisal for the like number of our companions who bravely defended the Fort de Villamalifa, and who, after having surrendered to the ferocious Cabrera, and having thus as usual placed themselves under the protection of the law, were inhumanly slaughtered by order of that tiger. The manes of these unhappy patriots will this day be satisfied ; it will be shown that, for the future, the blood of our brothers is not to be shed with impunity. " The fatal system of moderation which we have, until now, followed, will cease. The enemies of the Throne, and of liberty, will tremble to hear that the Government of her Majesty has recovered all its energy, and now sets aside that bienveillance which caused it to regard them in the light of deluded Spaniards. It the despot thinks to conquer us by blood, it is by blood that his projects must be extinguished, and it is with blood that we will consolidate the Constitu tional Throne of Isabella and liberty. " Valencia, Nov. 2, 1838. " N. LOPEZ." —Diarie Mercantil of the 3d inst. " VALENCIA, NOV. 3. " ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE PLACE. " To-day, at half-past three o'clock, 55 rebel prisoners, part of those confined in the tower of the castle of this town, will be put to death in reprisal for an equal number of martyrs to liberty and the cause of the Queen Isabella, who were bar barously murdered by that ferocious tiger Cabrera. All the disposable forces of the Ist Regiment of the cavalry of the line, those of the companies of Majorca and Almanza, the depot of the provincial militia, a picket of 30 artillerymen, and 100 men of each battalion of the National Guard of this town, with 20 men from each of the two squadrons of cavalry of that guard, will be on the Place de Remedio, where the execution will take place, at three o'clock. The troops will acknowledge for Adjutant pro tern, on the place, Captain Don Ramon Pereira Roderigo del Busto."—Diario Mercantil de Valencia of the 3d. This day, at half-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon, 55 rebel prisoners, who had been confined in the prisons of the town. were shot, in reprisal for the 55 defenders of the fort of Vil lamalifa, who, after surrendering, were brutally put to death by order of the sanguinary Cabrera. Amongst them was the commandant of the fort, Don Manuel Renan.—Diario Mer cantil de Valencia. A letter of the Bth inst. from the frontiers of Navarre, pub lished in the Sentinelle des Pyrenees, states that by Garcia's orders the fort of La Borda d'lnigo, on the mountain of Erro, had been repaired, and the garrison reinforced. On the sth the Carlists had stationed four companies at Lanz, near the valley of Bastan. to watch the movements of Muniagorri and El Mochuelo, the latter of whom had demanded contributions from the inhabitants of the valhes of Odieta and Ulzama. Bri gadier Don Fermin Ripalda having been apprised that permis sion had not been granted to Muniagorri fur the passage of his troops through Valcarlos, and that he was returning to Sare, had ordered all the troops in the vallies of Roncal, Salazar, and Aczcoa, to assemble on the 9th in the valle of Bastan, to oppose Muniagorri's entrance into Spain, which might take place by the Bastan, Urdax, Zugaramurdi, Echalar, or Vera. The same journal says that General Jauregui and Colonel Colburn had again passed through Bayonne, on their way to St. Sebastian. The Sentinelle states that Cabrera was preparing on the 25th to lay siege to Castellon de la Plana, in the kingdom of Valencia, and that at the request of the new Governor of Valencia, Don Narciso Lopez, the Captain of the English brig of war Weazle had conveyed a battalion, just arrived from Murviedro, to the relief of the place. On the following day, near Castellon, some troops on shore were discerned from the vessel, and a cannonade, the signal of the approach of the Carlists, was heard from the town. The English Cap tain, supposing that the troops on shore were enemies, was on the point of giving them a broadside, when, fortunately, it was ascertained in time that they were Christinos come -to facilitate the landing of the reinforcement, which was effected in a short time with the aid of some fishermen's boats. The next day, the brig was once more off Valencia, with the news that Castellon was in a state to hold out. Van Haler' was moving on Castellon for its protection. The Phare of Bayonne publishes a letter of the 7th inst. from Saragossa, stating that reprisals were to commence there on that day, and that eight Carlists, including a colonel, were on the point of being shot, the number being equal to that of the Chris inos put to death by the Carlists at Valverde and the Fort of Caspe. A Carlist officer, who was detained prisoner at Sarag-ossa, had solicited permissio❑ to proceed to Cabrera's ' head-quarters, and to represent to him the state of things, offering at the same time, every possible security for his own return. It was thought that his demand would be acceded to, but not that he would be successful with Cabrera. The Carlist chief Llangostera's division was still under the walls of Caspe. and General Ayerbe had marched to the relief of the town with the third division from Daroca. The Eco del Comercio of the 6th inst. states that a foreign agent had spent the night of the 3d with " high personages," and that the man supposed to be the principal promoter of the disturbance of that night had been seen with that individual among the rioters. The journal adds, that 50 reals each had been given to certain agents for the purpose of fomenting the disorder, and that the movement bad been got up evidently to oppose the Ministry, who were universally unpopular. The deplorable, though bloodless, events of that night had been made a pretext by them to declare Madrid in a state of siege, and to recall the brigade of reserve, which had already marched for Toledo, but the Eco thinks that it would bo im possible for them to maintain their ground after the energetic manifestation of the authorities and the chiefs of the National Guard, and that the Queen would ere long perceive the no- , cessity of forming a cabinet composed of men of energy and influence, and frankly liberal, who would avail themselves of the resources of the country to crush Don Carlos and his party. BELGIUM. OPENING OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.—" Yesterday at one o'clock his Ma jesty having proceeded in state to the Chamber of Deputies, delivered the following speech from the throne : " Gentlemen,—The amicable relations which I have esta blished with the Powers continue to subsist. Treaties of commerce and navigation have been concluded with France anel the Ottoman Porte. Negotiations having a similar end, and from which a successful issue is also anticipated, have been opened with other States. " Our differences with Holland arc not yet arranged ; the rights and interests of the country are the sole rule of my policy ; these have been treated with the care which their im portance requires, and will be defended with perseverance and courage. (Long-continued applause, mixed with cries of • Vive le Roi r) " The budget for the general service of the State during 1839 will he immediately laid before you, accompanied by de tails which will facilitate the examination. " Considerable extraordinary expenses will continue to press upon the country for the maintenance of our military forces on a proper footing. Nevertheless, Gentlemen, there will not be for the moment any new charge proposed. " Nothing is changed in the numerical strength or position of the army which menaces our northern frontier; the state of our army must, therefore, remain the same. ~ • " The troops continue to merit, by their discipline, their martial progress. and the good spirit which animates them, our approbation and solicitude. The annual rendezvous at the camps exercises in these respects the most salutary influence. " In the garrisons, the instruction, the health, and the com fort of the soldier, form the object of our constant care. " The last Session framed for the army two laws, impa tiently expected and gladly received. That concerning mili tary pensions appeared to be susceptible of a more extensive application ; a supplementary project will, therefore, be sub mitted to your deliberations. " The same course will be adopted with reference to the new military legislation, the draught of which has been con fided to a special commission. .4 My GOvernment has availed itself of the law of the 25th of May last, by which it was empowered to contract a loan for the continuation of railway works. This loan, concluded at a favourable rate, has consolidated the national credit, and strengthened public confidence. 44 The rise in the price of corn had alarmed the consumers ; but the reports collected of the produce of the harvest aro of a nature to dissipate these fears. " Multiplied efforts are directed towards the amelioration and extent of agriculture, trade, and manufactures : they contribute to the ease and concord of all classes. "The cultivation of the arts continues to extend itself. The success obtained by the distinguished artists who do honour to their country recompenses them for their labour. 44 The encouragements which you voted for the building of ships, and for the fisheries, have given developments to that important branch of national wealth. " Our means of communication improve, and proceed to wards completion; public works of every kind have received a quick impulse ; everywhere, the communes and the provinces join their efforts to those of the State. " A great portion of the task which Government accepted in proposing to you to order a system of iron railroads is ac complished ; the new administration required for the service of the lines already in movement is constituted ; the plans and operations are pursued with order and activity. The experience of several years has greatly aided you in amending materially by a late law the organisation of juries. I call your attention, Gentlemen, to the projects of law intended to regulate the judicial competency, and the . circum scription of d, str i cts. The discussion of these lawsthe.o nof more „ urgent, a s thpy hold i n susp. , nse the definite organization the tribunal s . " The co ns id erat i on of the project of law already adopted " The task of ameliorating prison discipline proceeds with perseverance. A proposition will shortly be presented to you for the establishment of a penitentiary for juvenile offenders. benevolent institutions have received numerous en couragemer,:‘ ; subsidies have been granted to the various institutions for he deaf and dumb, the blind, and generally to establishments win:ce purpose is to solace real indigence:. The management of asy;:uns for the insane is about hs un dergo a salutary reform. Icwards effecting this, the pro vincial councils have shown themszilves animated by the beat intentions, and the Government will ceglect no means of se-- conding improvements of which the urgelcy is so generally admitted. " The emulation in the instruction and education of youth produces happy results. The law on primary an other in struction, and the legislative improvements on higher educa tion, which will be offered for your consideration, and' many other projects of deep importance, will form the object of your labours. The activity by which your deliberations have always been• marked will render the Session upon which you are entering profitable to the country, by enriching it with the important laws which it yet awaits. Thus, Gentlemen, you will again acquire its gratitude, and respond to my lively solicitude for every means by which its moral and real well-being can be increased." BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.—A letter from Tourney says that the price both of red and white wheat has fallen to-day 30 cen times per hectolitre. The prices of Rye remain the same as on Saturday. The King will go into mourning for five days, on account of the death of the Prince of Hohenzoltern Hechingen. A report is circulated at Antwerp that that city is going to be the seat of the staff of the second military division, that the garrison will be increased to 7,000 or 8,000 men. It is thought that the visit of General Hurel to Antwerp, two days ago, is connected with the question. On the 11th, M. Dehale, Belgian Consul at Rio de Janeiro, General Crawford and suite, and M. Delmsetie, Russian Cabinet messenger, with dispatches, embarked at Antwerp on board the 30110 steamer. 117.1.43 lAN EU NDS—BaasiELS, Nov. '3 Actual Debt, *si per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant.... MI, Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93 3 per Cent. 65% Loan of City, IEO2, 4 per Cent. 97 Society of Commerce, 4Yi per Cent 146 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 145 National Society .—Brussels Papers, Nov. 13. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 5 Five per Cents. Metalliques 107% Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Sly .larCS —AllgemeineZeitung. Nov. 10 ITALY. ROME, Nov. 1.--The presence of the Emperor of Austria in Milan has been followed, among many other acts of cle mency and liberality, by the restoration to the Knights of Malta of the estates which had been added to the dominions of the Crown, with permission to establish new Commanderies by voluntary contributions. The military object of the order has long ceased to have any influence ; only the care of the sick, as the earliest object of the first Knights at Jerusalem, has latterly revived, and they have founded hospitals for this purpose both here and in some other cities. The restoration of the estates in Lombardy is of the more importance, as the other Italian States may be thereby induced to give back to the Order the property in their possession. France possesses the richest commanderies which it may be difficult for the order to recover, though in our times, nothing can be positively predicted respecting that country, because changes take place, there, which nobody could have had any presentiment of in 1830. Cardinal Lambruschine, Secretary of State, restored to health by the bracing air of the mountains, has returned to his post, and exercises his functions with his usual activity. Amon, the numbers who are daily arriving, we have the Count St. Assignan, St. Cyr Nugrus, and Camille Perier, Peers of France; Messrs. Fuleheron, Piret, and Jars, Deputies; and Prince and Princess Wilkonsky. The Dukes of Devonshire and Sutherland, and Lord Caernarvon, are expected. Mr. James V. Rothschild, from London will make a long stay here, with his family, for the benefit of his health. FRENCH AFRICA. Extract of a letter from Constantine, dated October 24 : " General Galbois took possession of Milah on the 21st, and placed a garrison there. We were encamped for two days be fore the town, while quarters were being prepared; and the whole of the surrounding heights were covered with Arabs as spectators, a sight rarely seen in Africa. They supplied the men gratuitously with couscoussou, and sold us provisions, say ing that we were their guests, and that it was their duty to provide us with food. The town, which is small, is seated In a deep valley, about a day's march to the north-west of Con stantine. It contains between one thousand and thousand two hundred inhabitants, principally gardeners, who make it a perfect oasis in the desert, as the surrounding mountains are totally barren. The houses are low and ruinous, being made of bricks only half burnt in the sun. The streets are narrow, extremely dirty, and full of infectious smells. A Decree was published on the Ist inst., at Constantine, inter dicting Europeans from purchasing lands in Constantine, and even from taking leases for more than twelve months. No reasons for this measure have been given, but it is believed to be Marshal Vallee's wish to condense the whole of the Euro pean traders at Store, and to reserve at Constantine the trade between the interior, Tunis, and the Desert for the natives. Our accounts from Stora are satisfactory, and Constantine may be considered as the most secure and tranquil of all the Aft lean provinces, as we have neither the intrigues of Oran, nor the assassinations of Algiers." The Toulonnais contains a letter from Tunis of the 20th ult., announcing the arrival of the ship Hercules, with M. Lagan, the new French Consul, and his family, on board. His predecessor, M. Schewebel, who had incurred the displea sure of the Bey, was to return to France in the corvette Fa vorite. Admiral Lalande had received his appointment to the command of the squadron of the Mediterranean, which is to comprise the naval divisions of Africa and the Levant, and to consist of the following vessels—viz., the J ena , S an ti P e t r i, Hercules, Jupiter, and Triton, ships of the line; the corvette Favorite, and the brigs Palinure, Surprise, Bougainville, and Messange. The Admiral was to leave only one vessel before Tunis, and to sail directly for the Dardanelles. STATE OF TRADE.—During the latter part of last week, there was an improved demand for yarn, principally, we believe, for the East India markets ; and the increased prices demanded by the spinners, in consequence of the late advance in cotton, were more readily obtained than previously. Yes terday, however, the appearance of frost (which rendered the closing of the Elbe by no means an improbable event) had some effect in checking the demand for Germany, and the mar ket was more quiet. The demand for manufactured goods continues to be good for this advanced season of the year.— Manchester Guardian. BULL - BAITING,&C.—The officers of the "Animal's Friend Society," last week, were just in time to prevent a hull bait at West Bromwich ; finding the bullards in the act of tying a bull to the stake, and threatening to take them, with their bull, into custody. the bullards gave up the sport. At Hanworth, however, the Society was less fortunate, but caused John Rawlins and James Burton to be fined 51. each, and Charles Well 21. 10s., by Sir Edward Scott and H. F. Devey, Esq. , for having baited a bull. And at Hatton-garden the officers caused George Gardner to be fined by Messrs. Rogers and Benett for cruelty to a sheep. The Society was, however, opposed in a charge, submitted to Alderman White, on the omnibus driver 2,671, of having very cruelly whipped a horse on the head. Alderman White dismissed the charge, amercing the prosecutor in costs, and observing that he thought the defendant had been punished enough by having been taken from his business 1 In Smithfield the new rails are so low that the cattle get half over them ; and an ox having, last week, got in this awkward situation, the drovers were preparing their dogs to attack the poor animal ; but seeing an officer of the Society, they said " the informers were there," and de sisted, when, by means of a rope, they assisted the ox back. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday an inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, on the body of Sarah Sudgrove, aged 86. Mr. George Ellison, of No. 9, St. Dunstan's-hill, Thames-street, deposed that deceased had care of the offices in the house, and that a fortnight ago he was in one of the third pair rooms, when hearing a loud noise he opened the door, and found deceased lying before it. He helped her into the room, placed her in a chair, and called two ladies to her assistance. It appeared she had been throwing out some tea leaves on the leads above, and missing a step, had fallen down a whole flight of stairs, the height of which was nine feet. He saw no more of deceased until about eleven o'clock the same night, when he heard the sound of the breaking of glass, and loud cries in her room. On proceeding thither he found de ceased on the floor in a fit, and replaced her in the bed from which she had fallen. Three days afterwards it was disco vered that deceased's left leg was broken, and in consequence she was conveyed to that hospital. Mr. Charles Mason, sur geon of the hospital, deposed that deceased's left leg was frac tured ; that from the time of her admission to the hospital until Monday evening last she was in comparatively good health, and that twenty minutes before her death, which hap pened on that evening, about six o'clock, she made a _ v esy hearty tea. H e attr ib ute d h er d eat h more to o ld a ge andt he bruises she had received on the head and chest, than to the fracture of the limb. Verdict—" Accidental Death." On Monday evening a coroner's inquest was he before Mr. Osbaldist on , th e C oron er for Hertfordshir e, at the ld Leviathan, Watford, on the body of James Payne, a labourer, employed on the work s o f the London and morning, under andßirmingh am r - way, who was c r u s h e d t o death on Saturday th n a e t ar th th e e d N e v ce a as tfe e r d d , the following circumstances: —It appeared that with several other labourers, wasp a large quantity of chalk station in digging away r e movingand of tte tunnel close by. They had that had been taken • of it, wei ghing much that a portion fell, burying the deceased under neathdug underneath the ma°s.sutof e . ar h tli n , g a b n e d tw h e a e d n u fi n v d e er a m nd in s e i d x it tone,ae was detached from it, and the danger, and rushed from allprobability have met the same the spot, or it. k him the shoulder, earth in falling struck on fate as the deceased. One . of them had a very narrow escape; the mass of Tthheeyotwhoeurlind!ina saw and literally . swept him away with it, a distance of several yards, but without doing him the least injury. Immediate assistance was procured from Watford, and in about an hour the body of the deceased was dug out. He was frightfully crushed, and quite dead. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." The deceased has left a wife, who is suffering under severe illness, and fou r c hild ren , two of whom are afflicted with the small-poz.